Half Life Manual

Black Mesa Research Facility

Office of the Administrator
BLACK MESA RESEARCH EACILITY
Black Mesa, New Mexico

May 5, 200-

Dr . Gordon Ereeman
Visiting Eellow

Institute for Experimental Physics
University of Innsbruck
Technikerstr .25
A-6020 Innsbruck, Austria

Re: Offer of Employment

Dear Dr. Ereeman:

This letter shall confirm a recent telephone conver-
sation in which you were offered, and did accept, a
position at the Black Mesa Research facility commencing
immediately but no later than May 15. As discussed,
you shall begin at Level 3 Research Associate status,
assigned to the Anomalous Materials Laboratory. We
understand that it will take some time to conclude your
affairs at the University of Innsbruck and return to
the United States. Please notify the Personnel
Department of your intended arrival time immediately.

Since you are unmarried and without dependents, you
have been assigned appropriate living quarters in the
Personnel Dormitories. However, you may not gain

admittance to your quarters until Level 3 security
processing is complete. Please bring this offer letter
and all documents listed on the attached sheet to the
Black Mesa Personnel Department no later than May 15.

A retinal scan will not be necessary at this time, but
we do require urinalysis and bloodwork to establish base-
lines for your medical history during your employment.

Please note that as a necessary condition of your work
with anomalous materials, you may be required to wear and
operate an HEV hazardous environment suit . You will be
trained and certified in its use during the standard ori-
entation process. All further questions regarding the
Black Mesa Research Facility and your role as Research
Associate will be answered during orientation.

As you know. Dr. Kleiner, your former professor at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, originally recom-
mended you for contact by the Civilian Recruitment
Division. He wishes to extend his congratulations on your
decision to accept our offer. Like Dr. Kleiner, we are
confident that your career with the Black Mesa Research
Facility will be a long and rewarding one.

Office of the Administrator
Civilian Recruitment Division
Black Mesa Research Facility

OTA: Im

GETTING STARTED

To Install Half-Life

Insert the game CD into your CD-ROM drive. If your
CD-ROM drive has AutoPlay enabled, click the "Install
Half-Life" button and follow the instructions. If AutoPlay
is not enabled, double-click on the "My Computer" icon
on your desktop. Double-click on the CD-ROM drive icon.
Follow the installation instructions. If Half-Life does not
begin installing immediately, double-click on autorun.exe.

Minimum System Requirements

Windows® 95, Windows 98 or Windows NT

Pentium® 133

24 MB RAM

2X CD-ROM drive

Mouse and Keyboard

640x480 SVGA high color (16-bit) display

Windows-compatible sound device

400 M B free hard disk space

Recommended System Requirements

Pentium® 166-F
32 MB RAM

3D accelerator card (OpenGL or Direct 3D)

HE MAIN MENU

Half-Life's Main Menu can be accessed at any time during a game by hit-
ting the Escape key. Use your mouse or the up and down arrow keys to
navigate inside of the Main Menu. Hit the Escape key at any time to go to
the previous screen.

Before starting a game, your Main Menu choices include:

New Game
Hazard Course
Configuration
Load Game
Multiplayer
View readme.txt
Previews
Quit

NEW GAME

When you start a new game, you'll be asked to choose a level of difficulty.
RfcfflMonsters are weak and are easy to kill.

Monsters are strong and are easy to kill.

^^^^^Monsters are strong and are difficult to kill.

HAZARD COURSE

Access the Hazard Course at any time during the game to perfect maneu-
vers like jumping and crouching, using objects, and firing weapons. The
Hazard Course includes a target range as well as water and obstacle
courses. A holographic guide will assist you through the course. If you

are new to action games, we highly recommend that you visit the Hazard
Course before you begin a new game.

C O N F I G U RATI O N

Set game options, optimize video and audio settings for your system,
and customize keyboard controls to your liking. After setting your config-
urations, hit the Done button to apply your settings and return to the
Main Menu. Hit the Use Defaults button to restore the original default
settings.

Controls

The grid shown in the Controls Dialog box lists the default keyboard and
mouse configuration. It also makes it easy to customize the configuration:
just click on an action in the first column, press Enter, then press the key
you wish to associate with that action.

THE MAIN MENU

Describes the player action.

Specifies the key or mouse control asso-
ciated with that action.

If you want to make an action accessible by
more than one key or button, select an alternate in the
right-hand column.

See the Controlling the Action section of this manual
for a listing and description of Half-Life's default mouse
and keyboard controls.

, Advance d Controls

Adds a crosshair symbol to help you aim your
[wea pons.!

g Reverses the up/down (Y axis) move-
ment 'o^f th e mouse. (Push the mouse forward to look
down,’ and pull back to lookup.)

Changes the mouse function from controlling
your movements to controlling your ability to look
around. Note that checking Mouselook disables Look
spring and Look strafe.

Automatically "springs" your view to center
scr een whe n you begin moving.

In combination with your mouse look modifi-
er (;), this causes left-right movements of the mouse to
strafe (slide you from side to side) rather than turn.

It also returns your view to center screen when you
begin moving.

Enables joystick input. For information on con-
figuring your joystick, refer to the Readme.txt file.

Automatically aims your weapon, making it
easier to hit your target.

r Audio]

^Adjusts the volume of the game's

J sound effects!

the volume of the instructions
provided by your HEV suit.

If the speed of your computer is
166 Mhz or more, check this box for even richer, higher
quality sound.

To hear Half-Life's music, you must have the CD in your

CD drive.

To adjust the volume of the music, go to the Start Menu/Programs/
Accessories/Multimedia, and select the Volume Control applet.

Video

WBBaCE ngma Set video options such as screen size, gamma and glare
reduction. Changes made to these controls will be reflected in the sample
image window.

Controls the amount of screen space the game uses.
Reducing the screen size can often improve performance. Note that you
cannot adjust the screen size if you are using an OpenGL video driver.

Adjusts Half-Life's color balance to best suit your monitor.
Move the slider until you can just make out the figure standing in shad-
ow on the right side of the sample image.

Adi usts darker colors to reduce glare on your monitor.
Move the slider until you can see the camouflage pattern on the sol-
dier's uniform.

Set video modes, choose video drivers. Half-Life will check
your system for the presence of OpenGL and DirectBD video drivers. It
may ask you to verify the results of this check. If you have one or both
drivers currently installed on your system, they will appear as choices at
the top of this screen. You can also choose to run Half-Life in software
mode. If you do not have these video drivers installed, Half-Life will
default to software mode.

Half-Life evaluates your system's graphics adapter and
automatically lists the display modes available for your computer.
Selecting a higher resolution mode generally results in better quality
images, but can lower game performance.

Check this box if you prefer to run Half-Life in a win-
dow rather than full screen.

Check this box if you are using the mouse to play Half-Life.
Leaving the box un-checked will allow you to use the mouse outside
the game window.

MAIN MENU

Gore Reduction

[Use this feature to turn off blood
and gore effects. This is a password-protected feature,
designed to let parents control the level of violence.

You will need to re-enter your password to turn the ef-
fectson again.

Receive updates of the latest Half-Life code,
including new hardware drivers and bug fixes, if neces-
sary. You will be able to see if a new update is available
before you connect.

LOAD GAME

Select and start a previously saved game.

M U LT I P L AY E R

J oin a multiplayer game on the Internet, chat with other
Half-Life players, set up your own LAN, or customize
your player character. For more information about
Multiplayer options, see page 22.

VIEW README.TXT

Half-Life's Readme file contains basic information on
system performance, product features, and troubleshoot-
ing. We recommend that you read it before playing.

PREVIEWS

Get information aboutl^^l^^^^^^^^S gl an d other
up-coming Sierra Studiosreleases^^^^^^ta

QUIT

Exit Half-Life. Don't forget to save your game.

If Half-Life is already running, your Main Menu choices
will also include:

Resume Game

If you are in the middle of playing Half-Life when you
enter the Main Menu, use the Resume Game menu item
to return to the action.

Save/ Load Game

Save your game or load a previously saved game. You
may also save your game quickly from within Half-Life
by pressing Quicksave (F6). Load this game by pressing
Quickload (F7). Only your most recent Quick-saved
game can be selected from the Save/Load menu.

CONTROLLING THE ACTIO

You may want to charge into a room and start shooting everything in
sight. Sometimes we do, too. But in Half-Life, there are many others ways
to interact with your surroundings. Half-Life's environments are as realis-
tic as possible, and this level of realism will affect the way you move
around. For instance, there's gravity - if you stand on ceiling tiles, don't
be surprised if they collapse under your weight. There are also multiple
surface effects - yes, wet floors really are slippery. And, if hit hard
enough, glass will break. You can also shoot bullet holes onto walls to
mark your turf, or leave yourself location reminders.

' \
Try experimenting with your environment. Use your wits as well as your

weapons to outsmart opponents and navigate through tough spots.

J

Use Key

Firing weapons is just one of things you can do in Half-Life. Use your
Use (E) key for all sorts of other activities.

People

] Not everyone you meet is your enemy. You will encounter scien-
tist^and security guards who can provide cover fire, open locked doors or
improve your health. Approach these characters and hit the Use key to
get them to assist you. Hit the Use key again to leave them behind.
toBlfjJlH M any objects, including doors, switches, and buttons, can be acti-
vated by hitting the Use key. In some cases, you'll need to hold down the
Use key to perform the desired action.

l3t\V/j^l]^ Activate HEV suit chargers and wall-mounted first aid kits by
stepping up to them and holding down the Use key.

Pull boxes and carts into new positions by holding down the Use
key and walking slowly backwards. (To push a moveable object, just walk
up to it, then continue walking slowly.)

I

A

j

CONTROLLING THE ACTION

J f -r \

Configurations

Half-Life's default configuration accomodates two
common styles of play: using both the keyboard (left

hand) and mouse (right hand), and using the keyboard ! ^

only. The commands for both styles are listed here . ' )

for your convenience.

Customize Your Settings

You can customize your keyboard and mouse settings
by choosing Advanced Controls from the Configuration
section of the Main Menu. J oystickand gamepad users
should refer to the Readme.txt file for information on
how to configure these devices.

For a complete listing of console commands and
controls, refer to the Readme.txt file.

C 1

KEYBOARD/MOUSE CONFIGURATION

With this configuration, you'll use the mouse to control your ability to look
around (up, down, left and right) rather than to control your movements. To
enable this function, check the "Mouselook" box under Advanced Controls
in the Configuration menu.

Move forward

W

Move backward

s

Turn leftyright

Mouse

M ove your mouse left and right to turn.

Move left
(strafe)

A

Strafing is ideal for side stepping
enemy gunfire.

Move right
(strafe)

D

J ump

Space Bar

Duck

Control

Ducking can be used in coordination
with other actions, such as jumping or
running. Release the control key to
return to standing.

Crawl

Control +W

Crawling makes less noise than walking
or running, which can be particularly
helpful when trying to sneak past a
noise-sensitive enemy.

Swim up

V

Swim down

C

Look up

Mouse

Move the mouse forward to look up.

Look down

Mouse

Move the mouse backward to look down

End

Return vision
to center

CONTROLLI

NG THE ACTION

Pri mary fi re Mouse 1

Secondary fire Mouse 2 Not all weapons have a secondary

fire mode.

Reload R

Reload times vary from weapon to
weapon.

Long J ump

Walk

Flashlight

W + Control Each Long J ump draws energy;

+ Spacebar wait a few seconds for a recharge
before using Long J ump again. You
must acquire a Long J ump module
before you can perform this
maneuver.

Shift To slow down, hold the SHIFT key

down. Release the key to resume
running.

F The flashlight draws energy, so

don't forget to turn it off by hitting
the F key again.

vl (JVwi C

Previous

Weapon

Mouse Choose the previous weapon in

Wheel Up the HUD.

Next Weapon

Mouse Choose the next weapon in the HUD.

Wheel Down

Last used Q

weapon

Choose the weapon used previous
to your current weapon.

Use E

Show Score Tab For use in multiplayer games, it

shows scores, names and other info.

KEYBOARD ONLY CONFIGURATION

Move forward

Up Arrow

Move backward

Down Arrow

Turn left

Left Arrow

Turn right

Right Arrow

Move left
(strafe)

Alt +

Left Arrow

Strafing is ideal for sidestepping enemy
gunfire.

Move right
(strafe)

Alt +

Right Arrow

J ump

Space Bar

Duck

Control

Ducking can be used in coordination
with other actions, such as jumping or
running. Release the control key to
return to standing.

Crawl

Up Arrow +
Control

Crawling makes less noise than walking
or running, which can be particularly
helpful when trying to sneak past a
noise-sensitive enemy.

Swim up

' (apostrophe)

Swim down

/

Look up

PageUp

Move the mouse forward to look up.

Look down

Page Down

Move the mouse backward to look
down.

Return vision
to center

End

Primary fire

Enter

i I I

CONTROLLING THE ACTION

Secondary fire \

Not all weapons have a secondary
fire mode.

Reload
Long J ump

Walk

Flashlight

Previous

weapon

Next weapon

Last used
weapon

Use

Show Score

R Reload times vary from weapon to

weapon. Reload only affects primary
attacks.

Up Arrow + Each Long J ump draws energy; wait
Control + a few seconds for a recharge before

Spacebar using Long J ump again. You must

acquire a Long J ump module before
you can perform this maneuver.

Shift To slow down, hold the SHIFT key

down. Release the key to resume
running.

F The flashlight draws energy, so don't

forget to turn it off by hitting the F
key again.

[

Choose the previous weapon in the
HUD.

]

Q

E

Choose the next weapon in the HUD.

Choose the weapon used previous to
your current weapon.

TAB For use in multiplayer games, it

shows scores, names and other info.

(5, Of 5 T

1^ li F C oa F f-T

ON-SCREEN INFORMATION

YOUR HEV SUIT

Early in the game, you must find and put on your Hazardous Environment
(HEV) Suit. The suit needs to be recharged periodically--the greater the
charge, the more protective power your suit has. To recharge your suit,
seek out a wall-mounted HEV suit charger, or pick up batteries along the
way.

THE HUD

Once you are in your HEV suit, the suit's heads up display (HUD) is acti-
vated. The HUD is an on-going barometer of health, available energy, and
remaining ammo. The HUD allows you to survey and select from your
weapons arsenal and inventory items. It also alerts you when you are sus-
taining environmental damage.

Your health
on a scale of
1-100

Your suit's
protective
charge

Ammo remain-
ing in the
cunent clip

Total available
ammo

Secondary

ammo, if

available

ON-SCREEN INFORMATION

To fire using prinnary anrimo, hit the Prinnary Attack
(mouse 1 or enter) key. To fire with your secondary
ammo, hit the Secondary Attack (mouse 2 or \ ) key.
To reload your weapon, hit the Reload (R) key.

Weapons Selection

Weapons fall into 5 general categories:

Low-tech (the crowbar)
Hand guns

Machine and Shotguns
(shown expanded)

^ High-energy ecperimental weapons

j p= Weapons that can be tossed or placed

vX

As you discover weapons in Half-Life, they automatically
get added to their proper categories, corresponding to
keys 1-5 on your keyboard.

You can switch weapons one of three ways:

1 . Toggle through all your available weapons by repeatedly hitting the
Next Weapon or Previous Weapon ( ] or [ ) keys. Hit the Enter key to
select the highlighted weapon.

2 . J ump directly to a specific weapon by hitting the number key that
corresponds to the weapon's category. Then, counting down the
column, hit the same category number again as many times as needed
to match the position of the desired weapon. Hit the Primary Attack key
(mouse 1 or enter) to begin using that weapon.

3 . Customize your keyboard. (See Advanced Controls for customization
information.)

Inventory

IJfesSitiBllSti Standard issue with your protective suit. It must be selected
manually when you want to use it by hitting the Toggle Flashlight (F) key.
It draws energy, so don't forget to turn it off when you exit a dark area.
The flashlight will recharge itself automatically.

Qs]^g0{|^Qpfou must first acquire a Long J ump Module in order to per-
form a long jump. Each long jump draws energy; you must wait for a
recharge in order to perform another long jump. To perform a long jump,
you will need to be moving forward, then duck and quickly hit the J ump

(space bar) key.

Danger Monitors

Your HUD has visual and audio alarms to warn you when the environ-
ment is threatening your health. If you see any of the following symbols,
act fast:

Poisonous biohazard
Radiation

Acid or corrosive chemicals

Burning
Freezing
Electric shock

0 .

Drowning

WEAPONS

If you like big guns and other destructive devices, you've
come to the right place. Half-Life has many different
types of weapons - from basic shotguns, pistols, and
semi-automatics, to grenade launchers, crossbows, and
trip mines. There are even a few experimental toys we
think you'll enjoy getting your hands on.

You won't find Half-Life's arsenal spinning around in
space. Instead, you'll find items in more realistic loca-
tions, such as on gun racks, in the hands of your allies,
or on the bodies of your dead enemies. Similarly, ammo
will be strewn about on the ground, hidden in crates,
and locked inside storage cages. On screen, you'll see
your available weapons and ammo. To learn about
selecting a particular weapon from your inventory, see
page 16 (On-Screen Information).

Some of Half-Life's weapons have an alternate attack
mode. Discover which weapons have two uses and
experiment with your options. To learn more about
selecting primary vs. secondary attack, see page 12 (key-
board controls in Controlling the Action section). Your
complete arsenal includes real world weapons, experi-
mental weapons, and alien technology. Some weapons
can be augmented later in the game to make them even
more dangerous. You'll have to venture deep into Half-
Life to find out about every weapon. For now, here are
three basic ones you'll encounter early in the game:

, T€f r

Crowbar Half-Life is a complicated place where a crowbar can really come
in handy. Things like barrels, boxes, gears, and grates can be pried
opened, smashed, or otherwise wrenched loose with the crowbar. You'll
find critical paths that have been blocked or sealed shut. You can dig
through such obstacles with your crowbar. You can also use your crowbar
to break glass and bludgeon approaching enemies.

Pistol: You acquire this 9mm pistol early in the game. Although it may
seem outdated as you acquire more technologically advanced weapons,
don't forget about it: it's one the few weapons that fires under water.

Sub-Machine gun: This is one of the first weapons you'll acquire with both
primary and secondary attack options. The Navy Seal sub-machine gun
has an attached grenade launcher (secondary attack). It has infinite range
and fires rapidly. Its primary attack fires 30-round clips of 9mm bullets,
while secondary attack launches grenades.

Remember, you can practice using your crowbar and
firing the sub-machine gun in Half-Life's Hazard Course.

V 1

ENEMIES AND OTHER
CHARACTERS

The characters you'll meet in Half-Life fall into one of the
following categories:

riXR:.]^i3

■ JAijJ5 _

ije&6

After your experiment with the portal goes awry, the
Black Mesa Research Facility will be populated with a
wide variety of life forms. Some will attack you on sight,
some will leave you alone unless provoked, and some
are on your side. Don't be surprised to see packs of
creatures working as a team, and don't forget to watch
your back, as some monsters can follow you by your

exrehtD

giT^

Alien Enemies

There are over a dozen different species. Some work
in teams, others are loners. Some will attack without
provocation, others would rather avoid conflict.

This Barnacle is a stationary monster that attaches itself
to ceilings and lies in wait. His passive approach doesn't
make him any less deadly. Of course, plenty of Half-
Life's alien enemies are quite mobile. You'll see.

Human Enemies

Your government has sent in a dangerous and very
efficient clean-up crew. Unfortunately, these military per-
sonnel don't only want to obliterate aliens, they're trying
to permanently silence you and your co-workers, too.

This is just one of several different militia types. Be on
the lookout for soldiers and trained assassins.

Human Civilians

These scientists and security guards were your co-work-
ers before the accident, and can be valuable allies now.
You may be able to enlist them to help you.

For instance, security guards have access to rooms that
you don't. Get them to follow you when needed, and
they can unlock doors for you. Hit the Use key (E) to get
a civilian to help you. Hit Use again to leave him behind.

M U LTIPLAYER

Half-Life's multiplayer features eliminate the hassle of
getting connected to the game of your choice. Whether
you're new to multiplayer games or a seasoned veteran,
you'll appreciate how fast and easy it is to get into the
action.

Note: For best results, connect to the Internet before
selecting a multiplayer game.

Half-Life's multiplayer selections include:

Quickstait
Internet games
Chat rooms
LAN Game
Customize
Visit WON.net
Exit

Q U I C KS TA RT

Select Quickstart to get online and playing as fast as pos-
sible. Once you've logged on to our system, it will auto-
matically check the list of current games and drop you
into the best available game.

INTERNET GAMES

Use this feature if you prefer to browse the list of avail-
able games. The list reports the speed of the network,
which multiplayer map is being played, the game being
played (the list will eventually include Half-Life: Team
Fortress and Half-Life expansion packs), and the current
number of players/maximum number of players allowed
in the game.

Connect

[To join a game, click on the game name, then
click on Connect.

Q^^Uk]^Host a new game on your computer.
B^^^Tij^kT?«K heck players' names and scores, and
_rey[ew^the rules chosen for your game.

I Get the latest information on the current list of

Refresh

>

1

[games.

[Request a new listing of available games.

J_ook at a subset of available games.

fAdd a specific game to the list by manually entering its
I Internet address.

^Visit the Chat rooms to hook up with other players.

' back to the main multiplayer menu.

In addition to the choices listed on the screen, you can further manage
your list of games by selecting a specific game, then right-clicking your
mouse. If you select "add to favorites," an icon will appear next to the
game name. Favorites are always shown on your list, even if they
are not currently available.

Go

M U LTIPLAYER

CHAT ROOMS

Chat rooms are a great place to meet friends, taunt
opponents or discuss strategy. To make getting started
easy, a chat room will be selected for you automatically.

J oin in the discussion or switch to a different room by
selecting List rooms. You can also search for a specific
player or room name by clicking the Find button. If you
enter the name of a private chat room, you will be asked
for a password before you can join the room.

LAN GAME

You can also play multiplayer Half-Life on a LAN (Local
Area Network). If you choose LAN game from the menu,
Half-Life will automatically check your LAN for active
games. You can join a current game, refresh the list of
games, create a new game, or add a specific game to the
list by manually entering the Internet address.

X

CUSTOMIZE

Half-Life gives you the ability to customize the appear-
ance of your character in multiplayer games. Select from
a list of options for player face, model and skin, or
import your own artwork for a truly unique look. Please
refer to the Readme.txt file for details on how to create
your custom artwork and import it in to Half-Life.

You can also select a “spray paint" image that can be
used to mark your territory or announce your clan affilia-
tion. Use the T key to apply your image to walls and
other surfaces. Refer to the Readme.txt for information
about creating custom spray paint images.

VISIT WON.NET

Connect to the WON.net website to get the latest news
on multiplayer Half-Life. You'll also find tips and strategy
guides, contests, mod and skin libraries, and links to
Half-Life fan sites.

WORLDCRAFT 2.0

So you've finished Half-Life with all your limbs intact,
but you're still hungry for more? Dive into Worldcraft 2.0
(included on your Half-Life disc) and create your own
custom-built Half-Life levels. Worldcraft is the most
popular and powerful level editor around. Its intuitive
interface helps you build your own extraordinary worlds,
and you won't need a degree in Computer Science to do
it. We used Worldcraft 2.0 to build all of Half-Life's levels.

With Worldcraft, you use a set of basic shapes to get
started. Combine, carve, and otherwise customize these
shapes to create the architecture you want. You decide
what's possible in your new level, including pathways,
obstacles, machinery, furniture, and more. Add some
lighting. Then populate your level with friends and ene-
mies. Use the Half-Life PreFab factory to make building
your level even simpler. Whether you want to create
a replica of your garage or a fantastic alien world, you
can do it with Worldcraft 2.0.

To give Worldcraft a try, select wc20full.exe from the
root directory. Once Worldcraft is installed, refer to
Online Help. There, you'll find an Overview of level edit-
ing using Worldcraft 2.0, a detailed Reference section,
and a step-by-step Tutorial that will have you building
your own level in minutes.

There is no technical support offered for Worldcraft 2.0.
However, there are several excellent Worldcraft
resources on the Internet. Get started at

http://www.planeftquake.com/woridcraift or
http:// www.contami nated.net/ wavelength/

CREDITS

VALVE

Ted Backman
T.K. Backman
Kelly Bailey
Yahn Bernier
Ken Birdwell
Steve Bond
Dario Casali
J ohn Cook
Greg Coomer
Wes Cumberland
J ohn Guthrie
Mona Lisa Guthrie
Mike Harrington
Monica Harrington
Brett J ohnson

ChuckJ ones
Marc Laidlaw
Karen Laur
Randy Lundeen
Yatzse M ark
Lisa Men net
Gabe Newell
Dave Riller
Aaron Stackpole
J ay Stelly
Harry Teasley
Stephen Theodore
Bill Van Buren
Robin Walker
Douglas R. Wood

Sierra Studios

Voices

Kathy Levin

Senior Vice President

Harry S. Robins

Scott Lynch

Mike Shapiro

Director of Marketing

Package Design

J im Veevaert

Ray Ueno, TLG

Product Manager

Worldcraft Documentation

Doug Lombardi

Chris "Autolycus" Bokitch

PR Manager

Documentation Writer

Genevieve Ostergard

Heather Mitchell

Creative Services

Documentation Designer

J ustin Kirby

Dan Saimo

Product Testing:

With thanks to:

Ian Caughley, EricTwelker,

Manager

Christina Kelly, Nathan Dwyer,

Gary Stevens

J oe Bryant, Stephen Hecht,
Stephen Dennis, Steve Fluegel,

Lead Tester

Les Betterly, Russell Ginns,

Cade Myers

Ben Morris, Duncan, Karl Deckard,
Louise Donaldson, Dhabih Eng,

Assistant Lead Tester

Robert Stan lee, Eddie Ranchigoda,

ErikJ ohnson

Koren Buckner, Michael Abrash,
everyone at id Software, and J oe

Testers

Kennebec and all our other hard-

Andrew Coward
Dave Lee
J ulie Bazuzi
Kate Powell
Ken Eaton
Matt Esiick
Miene Lee
Phil Kuhimey

working beta testers.